Joyous, Jolly, Jingles from the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus

The San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, 275 stellar singers strong, will welcome San Francisco Opera Soprano Melody Moore, the handbell ensemble known as the Velocity Bells and the Contra Costa Wind Symphony as they ring in their 34th season with a holiday extravaganza at the magnificent Masonic Auditorium. This sensational singing and dancing show, Joyous, Jolly, Jingles, puts a bow on such Christmas classics as "O Holy Night," "Silent Night" and "The First Noel," along with such lesser-known and more irreverent Yuletide tunes as "Rudolph and Other Queer Folk," "Swing Into Christmas" and more.

It's an amazing evening ! It's certainly kicked off the holidays for me.
They are true showmen,and there are a lot of them. The show is so
much fun,too! That Rudolf ! Can't wait for the next Christmas show.
Details:This years holiday event...continued

Description

Singing. Dancing. Exceptional Entertainment. Where’s the one place you can get it all this holiday season? It’s only with the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus. The grandeur of the Masonic Auditorium provides the perfect setting for this true holiday extravaganza. The 275 singers of the Chorus will be joined by San Francisco Opera Soprano, Melody Moore, the extraordinary Velocity Bells handbell ensemble, and the 45-piece Contra Costa Wind Symphony.

Bonus: The first 1,000 ticketholders to arrive at the Masonic Auditorium for the performance will receive a sample of Ghirardelli’s Peppermint Bark!**

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About the Ticket Supplier: San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus

The San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, now in its 30th season, is dedicated to bringing harmony to the world through choral presentations, by honoring the dignity of its members and supports and by serving as cultural ambassadors for San Francisco's gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and allied communities. San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom says, "The San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus has risen to become the world's premier gay men's chorus and San Franciscans can be proud of the quality performances they produce."